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PA (IE SIX
STATE PRESIDENT
D.ARMO ATTEND
Mrs. John A. Keying Will At
tend Dedication Ceremony
r at Phoenix Friday
Ashland
Chapter Stresses American
. iation in Public Schools.
.i ASHLAND, Oct. 19. A nimecr mar
ker in the shape of a. bronze tablet,
will he unveiled at Phoenix .on Friday
of this week under auspices of Daugh
ters of the American Revolution. Mt.
Ashland, chapter and Crater Uike
chapter of that order participating in
the exorcises and bearing a share of
the evuense of Installation. The tablet
will . contain the names of early pio
neers of this section, and a granite
boulder near the Culver liontqstead at
Phoenix has been selected as an appro
priate spot, inasmuch as the records of
that, locality, are . rich. In early histor
ical associations of. ..liickson popnty.
Mrs. John A. Keating, of Portland,
state president of the D. A. It., will be
present Incident to vlsilliig the chap-
tors of soul horn Oregon, flip Ashland
chapter Is to stress "Americanization"
features, notably In lhe public schools,
and has offered prizes of $10 each to
both tlio senior and Junior high schools
us an Incentive, to historical itsonrcb
as applied to the United Slates in
pencrnl and Oregon (n particular. The
Mt: AaUlatid ineinhershlp observed Its
. first anniversary roootly. not by giv-
ing i cakewnlk, but in carving an elah-
; oruto cake syinboll.lni; the pussing of
, the Initial year In Its chnptpr history.
On Saturday afternoon of this yeek,
Oct. 22, Grants Pass and Ashland
ladles will meet at .Masonic hall In a
social way, and the gathering may
prove to he the harbinger of the organ
ization of a fraternal order among the
ladles of the. Shrine, thu scopo of the
affiliation to Inolll(h) several localities
In southorn Oregon. The hour will be
2:30, and a Jolly social reunion Is In
prospect.
: A banquet nt the high school follow
ed the football gamo lust Saturday, the
vanquished Klamath Falls teaVi being
guests of honor. Tho spread was elab
orate, as prepared by high school girls.
Dancing wus in order later, the new
high school band furnishing musical
nccmnpanlmonts which wore jiro-no-nnced
ideal either as.nfflilled to jazz
or more classical Incentives to lively
footsteps.
' Rev. P. K. Hammond nud wife nre
. homo again, the latter lifter an extend
ed vacation outing nt the seashore and
various north state localities. Thc'lr
son Philip, of Oregon City,, wus mar
ried on Oct. lfi to Miss Cuthorino
Evans, of Cnuby, Mr. Hammond per
forming tho ceremony which occurred
nt the home of mutual friends In Port
land and was an Interesting society
event, the young cople holng popular
favorites. The bride's attendant was
Miss Marguerite Hammond, sister or
itho groom. The homo of the young
couple will be at Oregon City.: Tho
ilirldo is a graduate of the .University
of Washington, and hor husband an
.nlumniiB of tho University of Oregon.
both being connected with prominent
.Greek letter fraternities of their r0 -
spectlvo colleges.
v Tho city has appropriated $200 for
: tho Winter Fair, tlio privilege bqlng re
served to' add to this amount liy way
of a deficiency appropriation If nocos-
. snry, thus matching: the county court's
;jUotn of $300, providing circumstances
.doniand It. Illgger and better than
over, tho needful expenditure this year
,wlll approximate $1500, an from $1000
to $1300 will bo required to meet prem
ium outlay, not to mention other ex-
jienses. Last your the-cost was about
800, a first class livestock show this
season warranting n. double expeudl-
i ituro. , , .,
f Malta conimnndery meets Wednos
. day, Oct. ID, titated conclave, nud Rod
, Cross work.
Tho initial literary . benefit In behalf
of tlio community club house will be
given nt tho Methodist church, Friday
evening. Oct. 28, by Dr. Mattle II.
Shaw, a local reader of more than or
dinary cleverness. Her rendition will
-ihe n dramatie one as applying to "Alls
nibble- Giiolt."
.After a several montb3 motoring
four, vlsltini; relatives and Mends In
t: the central west nud southern Oilirr-
I " nla, . Mr." aiid Mrs. ('. K. Sams have;
returned liolne.
x ,
Thu assnssment In sewer
district1
Ouch i Lame Back Jk
Kud-Backache, Lumbagn, boreness- and
Stiffness Away Try ThiI
Back hurt youT Can't etraipliten
; up without fulin(T sudden pains, sharp
aches nnd twinges? Now listen!
That's lumbnQ, . sciatica r maybe
froni a" strain, nnd you'll fcet blessed
relief the moment you rub your back
with soothinp, penetrntine; "St. Jacobs
Oil." Nothinjj else tnkc3 out sore
ness, lameness and 8tifl'net3 so quickly.
?on gigio ly rub it on Wid out cumts
considemble
extent of (iianlte street, has been
lined by a biiunl of viewers at $ jlC.S-l.
a very reasonable figure. Kive pro
perly ottneis were interested ill thin
special' improvement unit, and of the
total expense the elty assumed J 10S.42
of It owing to municipal frontage
along park boundaries.
In order to fill 9 vacancy In tne
roster of W. C. T. 17. officials, Mrs.
IJtta Ituwland has been elected to a
vice presidency In that organization.
Although the city has turned down
settling basins and filtering tanks for
iiw, i;,i tuiliif. nu iimilled tn the water
system, it will Install screens on Ash-
land creek, and this will prevent the
larger null troin entering inc meters
during the spawning season.
.Key. W. I Mellinger, former Chris
tian pastor here, and now located at
Ogden, I'tah, has conclud"d his Chau
tauqua platform work for the season,
having been In the employ of the
.Mutual P.urcau of Chicago during the
152( campaign in five central western
states, this being the third year with
the Mutual people. Ills son Maxon fin
Ishes high 'school this year, and the
fumlly is on the lookout for a location
in some town which will afford college
privileges. Mr. Mellinger'a father,
who resided with the family here and
accompanied them to Utah, passed
away Oct. 7, at the advanced age of 8
years, his remains, being taken to the
old bomoIn Iowa for interment.
. Tho Relief .corps of. Iliirnsido Post,
G. A. It., was duly inspected by Mrs
IVory lleckur of Portland, state presi;
dent, last week, her visit locally us o
guest of honor being a Boclal event of
importance. ,
C A nulidibarlng Swede yoklcr, upon
being told where ho could get a lit'Ie
moonshine In reply to' an inquiry for
suulrrel whiskey, replied, "Ay don't
vant to fly. but yoost ymnp around a
IcetV." '
On Thursday of this week the l'rcs
bytoiian Missionary Study class will
meet at the church for lesson outline
work, and Inter on for study review. A
gilt sliowor will he a charitable accom
panlment of the session.
Glenn, son of Charley Johnson, the
family now living at Kingman, Arizona
was lately tho recipient of a new Ford
car,, his bonefuctress being Mrs. H. II.
ValUi of that city, who hns appreciat
ed the industry . and perseverance
whlah Glenn has exhibited in a rq
murkablo degree under, somewhat dis
couraging circumstances. Tho gift
was a froo one outright, nnd bud no
strings attached Insofar as payment
for services was concerned.
C. W. Nlnia, of Ashland, member of
Malta commnndery, was olected grand
commander of Oregon Knights Tem
plar nt the recent, state conclave held
at Grande. George W. Dunn, was
olected grand sentinel, and also served
as a member bf tho committee on ex
penses and mileage. Tho grand com
inundory will meet at Roseburg next
3'enr. ...
Mrs Alice Jlllson, president of the
Jackson county unit of the VV. C. T. U
has returned from tho state conven
tion of that organization held at Ore
gon City, which body olocted Mayor
Lnmkln, of Ashland, a trustee of the
State Children's Farm Home.
Mall Hox duy wus observed Oct. .19
locally, the city carriers submitting to
tho postmaster a census of the status
fof nil delivery facilities on their re-
specllvo route's, as applying to resi
; deuces not numbered and minus rccep-
I limit nnlllnniont Pjitnma lint knnwinir
th(!lr WB1)ect,V0 enrriers, or upon ap-
plication to I'. H. Walker, city engi
neer, who holds the motes qnd hounds
of till Btroots nnd avenues, also their
Intersections, iu the hollow of his
hand.
An object lesson in Christian unity
is afforded by tho popular cqinmunUy
church, ot .Oaltluud In Douglas county,
which obsorveil its third nnnlvorsary
on pet. 14, pruutlcully every family, In
town being represented at the reunion,
according to word that has reached
Ashland, which' by comparison Is a
community (if churches, some of thorn
needlessly multiplied. In Oaklund the
Uupllat, Disciples, Kplscopul, Lutheran
Methodist nnd Presbyterian, followings
are co-operntlng on the commuiiUy
basis In tho interdenominational mer
ger, exhibiting to best advantage the
spirit of wisdom In this beneficent and
progressive movomeut.
Among nostofflco employes on a va
cation, Miss Lydin'.McCnll, of tho dead
letter division, is visiting In Klamath
Fulls.
. - t.
3 Stadiums for Columbia
NEW YORK. Oct. 19. Columbia
university plans to have three stadiums
on Its new twenty-six nere athletic
field at 'JlSth slruet aud Uruadway, itl'miopted by Hie
waa announced t-.iday. . .The football ci,ui,m rriilt-lxlnii
amphitheater will havo a seating on- in'cepiliig tho position of imnebaii nr
pacily of .rii;,()tu, tho track stadium l-'N'r while retaining bis place on the
Hl,00,i anil the baseball stands 7000.
tbe pain. .It is pertcctly harmless ana
doesn't burn or discolor the skin
Limber tip I Don't sulfur! Get a
small trial buttle from any drug store,
and after' usin' it just once, you'll
forget that you ever had backache,
lumbago or sciatica, because your back
will never hurt or causo any more
misery It never disappoints and has
bveu recommended ur 69 years,
naaasMsmtmii
MKDWHfl) M A 1 f, Tltl HUN K
U. S. WORKMEN TO
" 0
AID
NH WYOIUf, Oct. 1!), More than a
- i dozen groups of workmen trained In,
American Industrie's, headed by ex
perts nrfd fully equipped with the lat
est machinery, are preparing to leave
soon to aid In the industrial rebablli
tati'm of soviet Russia;
Tho Society for Technical Aid to
Soviet Russia, which is organizing
these units, announced that it already
has sent to Russia clothing workers,
machinists, builders and tool and die
workers. Most of these workers were
Russian immigrants who had become
skilled here.'.
The society, an organization of Rus
sians, has its central bureau in this
city, headed by Fedor P. Wilga. I ft j
claims a membership or 10,0110 through
out tho United States and Canada andi
publishes a. semi-monthly technical'
magazine to acquaint its members with
modern utethqds of production.;, In
America nad their application in
soviet Russia. .
9mel--.lt- of the society claim that
the aim of their organization is to
"bring the people of the L'uitad States
arid soviet Russia into closer rela
tions for the mutual tienefit of the two
countries.'.' . ., ,...;.. :, ., . ..
The spciety denied ft was acting as
agents for soviet Russvi "nil declared
tliut It's activities were absolutely noli
Killtlcal and clnflned strictly to organ
izing technical forces.
"We are not 8'ilioltjng members, nor
do wo encourage them to go to soviet
Russia at present," soldi. a statement
Issued by the society,
"Only those brave and .energetic
workers, who regardless of conditions
ut present existing in soviet Russia
are willing and ready to go there as
soon as,possibio to help b.uild .the
Wprkor's Russian Republic are accept
ed as members of units that we ure
organizing to be sent to soviet Kussia.
,"We ure organizing .our units In
such a way that upon their arrival in
soviet Russia they will be able to run
on their own Initiative under their own
supervision all kinds pf factories,
shops, mines, farms, etq."
MANILA,, p. 30.Vr-Thirty provlu
c.ial gpvunioi'H ,.ojfk Uo ,. hitiiipiiiUH
culled 011 (iovi'riMir Otmorul l.eonurd
Wood hi u body toduy to imy their re?
HpCCtH.
Tho refilKnutiotiH of nil niombcivj of
nv ciionu'i are in uie Kuvurnur i;en
eml'a hundH. , ' '
MANILA, Oct, lfl. Foiiq army of
flee vs. ull membors of the Wood-
1' orbeq niiH-sion, which iuveHtiKutod
I'hilippino en mil 11 mis lmvo been na-
HiKned to duly uh nBHiKtantn to tiov
urijor (tononil AVood. Tho officers are
Colonel Frank It. McCoy;- Lieutenant
Colutu'l Clordoii JohnHton; Major Ed
ward liowditrh, Jr., and Lieutenant
Osborne AVood.
1
SAN EUAN'CISCO. ,Qol..' IS. A
group of iepii'sniutlves of the Japu-
ni'su army, nuvy ami toreign oiriie.
which was nunivd oh part of the Jap
itni'sp Kovvrnuient delegation to the
Mmitallon of armaments conference in
Washington, arrived hero today on
the liner Korea Maru. The, dulnsa-
ilnn was met at the dock by Mayor
Holpli and a number of other civic.
nnd army and navy notables and were
given an Infantry and poilce escort
to their hotel.
Included In the pnrly are Vleo
Admlrn.1 K. Knto of tho Japanese
navy. Major Ceneral K. Tanakn, of
the Japanese army and I. !omyo. snc
rel.'iry of the Japanese rorulsn ofi'lce.
I lie delegation will leave tomor
row for Washington.
LANDIS DEFENDED
BY SEN-JOHNSON
WASIllXHTO.V, ivt. ' J. Pri-.-icn-
lulimi iu the senate of 'the ivsolmhm.s
Aiueruau t.ar asso-
H .llitlire I-'inrllu r.ti-
il'cm - u resulted tn a flurry of debate.
I lie resolutions were presented by
Senator Dial, demnil-lt, South Cava
1 na, and brought from Sen it. i. .10I11,
son, ri-piibllenn, Oillfornla, the decla
ration that Judge 1-indis' Judlilal de
ilsiims rmber than bis .'iK.mimptton of
the 1kiu-I.;iII aililtersblp were respon
sible for the attitude assumed by the
liar asuoiiation. If the Juds-e's de
ilslons bad 'tuuttht roriMirniliuih how
to Hknle on thin lee." the liar nmneln-
'"on. enntor .lohnson said, would
have passed laudatory renniuilnnc.'
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many friends
for tho b. 11 1 (t mlo shown us during our
latohcreavemenl In the loss of our
dear brother. Samuel Stilwell.
ISO UKOTUEKS AND S1STEKS,
TRADE REVIVAL
M KITjQm ). QREf iOX. "WEDNESDAY. OCITOBETC 19.
Coiqrt News
:ount AWKjiact Co.) "
v r - Marrle Licenses
vh-gil b. StontA.n(i Akna E. Feltic.
Abe L. Vhitehei ami Catherine
Circuit L.irt
W. A. Cook vs. R. Outenberry.
For money. Certificate oi attachment
Ernest S. Wolgamott . J. J. Jlc
Mabon et al. Answer.
Edith Jones vs. Edward 3 Jones.
Answer.
Hullock Mprc. Agency vs Lilly
Duvls. Motion.
A. W. Walker vs. S. H. Short.An-
Bwer.
Frank Mounce vs. Minnie B. Mouiye
Affidavit and order. y
J. F. Sopor vs. J. W. Dressier. ReplA
A. E. Kellogg vs. E. V. Cooer et nx.
Transcript of judgment.
Fej-dinand Fretg vb. S. M. Carpenter.
Affiduvit.default, judgment, cost bill.
Talent' IiTlgation District' vs. Edwin
P. Hughes et -al. Reply.
Gertrude A, Hennett vs. 'C. L. Ben
nett, nismlssed. '
H. H.- Leaaer vs. - W. Hatcher.
Order,.
A. W... Walker vs. -C.' E. Terrill
(sheriff. Order.
A. W. Walker vs. Firemen's Fuud
Insurance Co.- Order.
, Probate Court
Est StoughtonP. Jones. Inventory
and appraisement.
Est.. J. H. Thqrndyke. Paid vouchers,
final order, statement.
Est. Janq Carroll. Petition.
WSTORy OF
to;
'an m.
; 1
1 r f f 1
I
Real Estate Transfers
Jackson Co. Uldg. & 1-oau Ass'n
to C. A. Bennett, lot 4.- blk." lO,
Laurelhurst Add. to .ledford....$
A .L. Lamb et' ux Elbert J. Far
low et ux, lot on Iowa St., Ash
land .,
Ethel S. Willits to, Rogue Valley
.Floral Co., lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,
- blk. 4, Southsea Add. t) Mod
ford : .-
Chas. Caldwell A ux to W. II.
10
;oo
Miller, lot 9, blk. L Riverside'
Add. to Gold Hill :
George R. Llndley et ux ti Grace
May Hall,' lot 14. blk. 2. Fa
brick's Unrecorded . plat to
.Med ford
Delbert Feb! et ux to Grace Hall,
lot 14, blk. 2,.Fabrick's Unre
1000
corded Plat to Medford ...
It
i. R. . Terrell, et ux to J. H..Ji;r
rett; " C.465 acres in D. L. 6.
Vo. 54, tn. 31, S. R. 2 West....'...:-Jae-son
County to V. A. Morris,
W,79 ft. of blk. 5, Rock Point
Orjon '.
A. M.pwenby et ux to Jos. A.
Dewe;, E of SE of SE sec,
23, tn.'jg, S. R. 2 W
F. G. Swelenburg et ux to Milton
J. Frulej et ux, lots 2 and 3,
blk. "A"-'voulcvard Park .Add.
to Asliland "..
300
If
C. F. Hansen t ux to C. F. Han
sen et ux, pt.bll:. 4, Extension
of Siskiyou Weights Add. to
Medford, Deed
Mr3. J. A. Brntne; to Christian
Woirf. land in set fl, tp. 38, S.
R. 1 W. ;,
2ii0(
J. M.' Hamlin et ux to A. L. Via-
THE RED MAN SERIES
. 7-.." . :.
.- : ' : -v
Mi
THE SONQ
v '. BY "
Coyoto heard a cricket singing and
listened long. He said, "That is a
song, indeed; hunt, kurit, hunt, -
Kst. John E rick sen. Admitted
iirobate. "
Kst. C. J. McCoy, relition.
wr just kurit. Who does he entertain?
Perhaps he likes it. himself. I I'ke it
not." So he moved coser and listened; .
and then he moved closer again. Finally
he found Cricket and swallowed him,
saying, "That is the end bf your song." -
And as Coyote trotted along he heard '
a little tree-frog singing in a bush. Tree
frog sang so much like the cricket that
Coyote soon tired of listening. Then
he listened and tooked and listened and
looked until he sau). Tree-frog hidden
behind a piece of bark; and as he swal
lowed Tree-frog he said, "That is the
end of your song."
As Coyote trotted on he heard a Jar
fly singing. a Some call him Locust; but
he is only Jarfly. He, too, repeats his
song; and as Coyote listened it seemed
that there was no end of it. Jnrfly
opened his eyes wider and he saui Coy
ote; and he thought, I will foal him.
So Jarfiy slipped out of his skin; .and
when Coyote swallowed it, he satd,
"That is the end of your fong"- Then
Jarfiy laughed and said, "That was only
an. empty husk." Then, lighting 'on a
high branch he gritted h(s teeth and
THE SPRECKELS Sava6E TIRE CD.
OUR BEST ASSET IS THE
Exchange Tire, Company
Medford, Oregon
Enders Gash Department SLpre
Ashland, Oregon
1921
ut, pt. D. I.: C. 51. tp. 37, S.
It. l West-
2000
.Margaret 11. D'.vis to Ala N.
Mills, pt. D.-L. C. 52, tp. 37. S.
R. 1 W - - -
J. H. Carlton et ux to J. M- Keeue
land in D. L. C. 5S, tp. 37, S.
R. 2 West '. ......
Mary Irene Abrams et vlr to Ala
N. Mills. 1.3G acres in D. L. C-.
52, tp. 37, S. R. 1 W ....
Charles Kell et ux to Charles X.
Shaver, lot 11, blk. 15, Gold
10
10
' CHICAfld, Oot. IS.--The National
tTnily council, filrmed to combat the
.Ku-Klux Klan. hnH ulmndoned Its
jjlnns for a national nrgauizntion, ac
cording o a letter s.-nt out yesteiday
by former Governor iiijvurd B Dun
ne. The council will. "Instead substitute
1 plan for a general committee to fos
ter kindlier ; feeling's between all
'Classes of Americans and the elimi
nation of racial and religious animosi
.ie. HOOPING COUGH
No "cure" but helps to re.
. duce paroxysms of coughing.
V apo Rub
Ooer 17 Million Jan Used Vwrfy
r: -:--
t -. I
OF THE COYOTE
INDIAN ""MILLER "'' '
he
taunted Coyote,' who, after several vain
attacks, trotted away greatly exasper
ated. '
Coyote was not a great singer him
short '
ror -
self in those days; so he went to
some place to practice.. Ttmber-wolf
heard him and could not' sleep. Exas
perated, he sought Coyote and said
"That song is a torture to me;
not finish it?" Coyote said, "I must'
sing something or I will be unhappy.".
Timber-wolf said, "I will teach you my
song; but you must leam when to stop
even it." Coyote never learned to sing the ;
wolf-song nicely, for he stutters; but it .
is much, better than the old coyote song. .
Coyote still stutters and stutters when '.
he starts to sing. He can stop all right; .
but he has difficulty in beginning. '
Poor Coyote ! How handicapped he
is! He cannot sing, for he stutters.
Many business organizations are like
him. ; They would build their product
better, but ere handicapped. Lack of
finance or other' causes hinder them.
On the contrary,, with the makers of .
Savage TirCs every source is at command
far the building of a superior article.
The neui- Savage Cord demonstrates
their determination .to make the best .
tire on the market. It -is Built to ExceL '
SflN btEGD, CALIFORNIA-
SATISFIED CUSTOMER
PORTLAND HAN
SAYS POT HIM ON
ROAD
"Tanlap got right behind i my A'
troubles an now 1( M tt"v ,
the time," 'said S. M. L'urns, f t"""
Baldwin street, Portland, v1 e- .
Bur months before.! took Tanlac
I 4iad the worst kind of trouble with .
tny stopmch. . I donlt Vlv anybody
ever had indigestion any worse than I
.. ,, , 1. I...-. n,u an Inn that it
OIU. -Vl.V ' I'rtiv ut .i". -
nearly kffled me to bend over and
straighten up again.
"Tanlac put me- on the - road 10
health almost in a Jiffy.. I eat. three
rousing meals a day now and never
have an attack of Indigestion. My
back has iuit bothering me nd:l am
as well and strong as I ever wua in my
life. Tanlac is the mejllcine. foB -ne
first, last nnd all 4he tltpe"' 1
Tanlac and Tanlao Vegetable PlIVs
are sold by the West Side Pharmacy,
and by leading li-UKists everywhem.
W1 ' ' Adv.
Medford Grecihoysfs'
: FLORAL DMION3 .
PLANTS ANp.'FEHN8
Flowers lir UN Aprwnere
MADDOX BOWIJIJT
1005 E; Mafn -r-r .-'Phono at
Woipejlef.
BE
t
k " t . -
.-..:a-, -
a lone
can yc
liyiMMItlHpiMl
TO HEAUfi
a at
1